755 


OttGFON 

M  MN  KA;:.ROAD 


\vi:.F!  ;  nv\:;o 


University  of  California  •  Berkeley 


IDAHO 


M   G  EN  ER AL    PAS 

6HOTLT 


UAKE.  CITY.  UTAH 


WEISERJDAHQ 


FARES  TO  WEISER 


As  any  information  concerning  travel  is  never  complete  without 
a  table  of  rates,  the  following  is  given  to  show  approximate  rail- 
road fare  and  sleeping  car  berth  rates  from  principal  eastern  cities 
to  Weiser.  Idaho. 


FROVf 

Via 

Direct  Routes 

FROVf 

Via              /| 

Direct  Routes      • 

First  Second 
Class  Class 

First     Second     1 
Class       Class      • 

Boston  
New  York  
Philadelphia  
Washington  
Baltimore.    
Pittsburg  
Buffalo  
Cleveland  
Detroit  
Cincinnati  
Chicago  
St.  Louis  

$64.50  $63.00 
63.55  
63.30  
63.30  
63.30  
55.55  
57.05  56.05 
52.90  
51.55  
52.05  
46.55  
45.55  

St.  Paul  
Omaha  
Kansas  City  ....    . 
Charleston  
Atlanta  
Birmingham  
Nashville  
Memphis  
New  Orleans  
Houston  
El  Paso  

I 

$41.25    $40.00     1 
38.55     I 
38.55     • 
66.50     I 
61.35     • 
57.30     
54.05     
49.30     I 
60.05     I 
54.60     
53.15      45.00     I 

1 

Freight  Rates  to  Weiser. 

On  emigrant  movables  and  household  goods  declared  value  not 
over  $10.00  per  cwt. 

Carload  lots  (not  less  than  20,000  pounds):  Per  Cwt. 

From  Chicago 77c 

From  Mississippi  River  points 69  He 

From  Missouri  River  points 50c 

Less  than  carload  lots:  Per  Cwt. 

From  Chicago $2 .00 

From  Mississippi  River  points 1 . 90 

From  Missouri  River  points 1 .40 

SLEEPING  CAR  RATES:  To  Weiser  from  New  York  City, 
$18.00;  Boston,  $18.50;  Chicago,  $13.00. 

TOURIST:  From  Boston,  $9.25;  From  Chicago,  $6.50. 

THERE  ARE  FOUR  SPECIAL  FARES  TO  WEISER,  IDAHO, 

IN  EFFECT  DURING  CERTAIN  PARTS  OF  THE  H 

YEAR.     THEY  ARE 

1.  The  Summer  Tourist. 

During  the  summer  months,  greatly  reduced  round-trip  fares 
are  in  effect  from  the  entire  East  to  Portland,  Oregon,  and  San. 
Francisco,  Gal.,  and  such  tickets  may  be  routed  via  the  O.  S.  L.. 
through  Weiser,  stopover  privileges  being  granted  at  that  point, 
if  passenger  so  desires.  Summer  Tourist  tickets  are  sold  also 
direct  to  Weiser. 

2.  The  Regular  Round-Trip  Excursion. 

Throughout  the  year  round-trip  tickets  with  nine  months' 
limit  may  be  purchased  to  Portland  via  San  Francisco,  or  San 
Francisco  via  Portland,  which  also  carry  stopover  privileges  at 
Weiser.  Full  Information  about  these  rates  will  be  cheerfully 
furnished  by  applying  to  any  of  our  representatives  named  on 
the  following  page. 

3.  The  Colonist  Fare. 

During  the  spring  and  fall  months  it  is  customary  for  very  low 
fares  to  be  put  in  to  Paciric  Northwest  points.  The  fare  from 
Missouri  River  points,  such  as  Omaha,  St.  Joseph,  Kansas  City, 
etc.,  also  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis,  to  Weiser,  Idaho,  is  $25.00 
and  Chicago  $33.00,  with  correspondingly  reduced  lares  trom 
Eastern  States  generally. 

4.  The  Homeseekers'  Fare. 

During  certain  periods  of  the  year,  round-trip  fares  for  home- 
seekers  are  in  effect  from  various  points  in  the  United  States  to 
Weiser,  Idaho.  The  rates  are  about  one  and  one-half  tare  for  the 
round  trip.  Ask  your  nearest  railroad  representative  about  them. 


II''    I:  / 


I 


WEJSERJDAHQ 


Questions  and  Answers 
About  Weiser 


are  numerous  people  in  the  East  who  would 
come  to  the  West  if  they  but  knew  where  to  go 
without  too  great  an  expenditure  of  money  in 
looking  for  a  proper  location  in  the  vast  country  called 
"The  West."  It  is  the  purpose  of  this  little  booklet  to 
set  forth  plainly  and  simply  the  facts  of  Southern  Idaho 
in  general  and  of  the  Weiser  Valley  in  particular,  in  order 
that  the  tourist  and  homeseeker  may  not  blindly  pass  on 
through  that  very  place  that  he  has  pictured  in  his 
imagination,  but  vainly  seeks  to  find  in  reality.  Igno- 
rant of  Weiser  and  its  opportunities,  he  would,  in  all 
probability,  purchase  a  through  ticket;  and  unless  Prov- 
idence intervened  he  would  pass  by  without  so  much 
as  a  suspicion  that  here  was  a  city  and  a  country,  so  rich 
in  natural  resources,  so  attractive  in  its  setting,  and  with 
so  great  advantages  for  home  making,  that  any  trip  to 
the  Pacific  Coast,  either  for  sightseeing  or  horneseeking, 
would  be  incomplete  if  Weiser  were  omitted  from  the 
itinerary. 

In  order  to  answer  such  inquiries  as  the  intelligent 
reader  would  be  most  likely  to  propound  concerning 
Weiser,  the  information  is  conveyed  in  the  form  of 
questions  and  answers. 


Spraying  Apple  Orchard  near  Weiser 


CWEISERJDAHQ 


Alfalfa  Yields  Six  and  Eight  Tons  per  Acre  a  Year 


Where  is  Weiser? 

Weiser,  Idaho,  is  situated,  on  the  main  line  of  the 
Oregon  Short  Line,  about  midway  between  Salt  Lake 
City,  Utah,  and  Portland,  Oregon.  The  depot  stands  on 
high  ground  near  the  bank  of  the  beautiful,  swift-flow- 
ing Snake  River. 

What  sort  of  climate  prevails  at  Weiser? 

In  winter  there  is  considerable  snowfall,  but  never  any 
wind.  The  snow  melts  where  it  falls.  Compared  with 
anywhere  east  of  the  Rocky  Mountains  the  winters  are 
very  mild.  The  summers  are  sufficiently  hot  to  promote 
rapid  growth  and  insure  a  proper  coloring  for  the  apple 
crop.  Taken  the  year  round,  it  would  be  hard  to  find 
a  place  that  surpasses  it  in  point  of  climate. 

Is  it  a  windy  "country? 

No.  Sometimes,  after  a  hot  day  in  summer,  there  is  a 
clouding  up  as  though  there  would  be  a  thunder  shower; 
but  this  invariably  breaks  up  with  a  blustering  though 
not  violent  wind  lasting  about  half  an  hour.  We  are 
not  afflicted  with  the  steady  and  tormenting  winds  that 
are  the  bane  of  many  places,  both  east  and  west. 

What  is  the  elevation  of  Weiser? 

The  elevation  at  Weiser  is  twenty-one  to  twenty- 
three  hundred  feet — an  ideal  elevation  for  fruit. 

Do  frosts  make  the  crops  uncertain? 

The  oldest  and  most  reliable  settlers  will  tell  you  that 
there  never  was  a  failure  of  the  apple  crop  until  last  II 


WEISERJDAHQ 


Weiser  is  one 


ie  Primary  Sheep-feeding  Districts 
the  United  States 


year.  While  no  region  anywhere  is  perfectly  immune 
from  frost  danger,  we  have  such  immunity  that  crops 
are  practically  certain  without  "smudging"  and  abso- 
lutely certain  with  it. 

What  are  smudge  pots? 

Smudge  pots  are  contrivances  designed  for  the  produc- 
tion of  smoke  and  heat,  and  thus,  placed  at  intervals  in 
the  orchard  on  a  frosty  night,  preserve  the  proper  tem- 
perature. 

Are  they  proving  successful? 

Very.  So  much  so  that  they  are  rapidly  being  in- 
stalled in  all  the  principal  orchards  of  the  West  every- 
where. 

What  are  the  activities  in  progress? 

The  people  are  engaged  in  every  sort  of  business, 
including  especially  stock-raising,  farming,  gardening, 
and  fruit-raising.  Just  now,  as  the  people  of  the  town 
are  engaged  in  opening  up  a  large  part  of  their  irrigable 
lands,  they  are  laying  special  stress  upon  Weiser  as  a 
place  destined  to  become  the  center  for  vast  operations 
in  fruit-packing  and  shipment. 

Is  there  a  boom  at  Weiser? 

No.  There  never  has  been.  Weiser  has  reached  its 
present  size  without  any  booming  or  advertisement  of 
any  kind,  and  its  citizens  now  only  wish  the  absolute 
truth  to  be  told  regarding  their  resources. 


WErSER,IDAHO 


Orchards  are  Scientifically  Cultivated  and  Yield  Maximum 
Returns 


Why  are  so  many  homeseekers  looking  to  Southern  Idaho 
at  present? 

Because  here  are  found  in  combination  excelled  no- 
where, all  those  necessary  qualities  of  soil,  climate, 
water,  altitude,  etc.,  which  have  been  found  necessary 
to  the  production  of  that  most  profitable  of  all  crops, 
the  apple. 

What  kind  of  soil  is  found  at  Weiser? 

The  soil  is  of  volcanic  origin  and  is  called  volcanic  ash. 
It  is  the  same  kind  of  soil  that  in  places  in  the  oldest 
inhabited  parts  of  the  globe  has  been  farmed  contin- 
uously for  centuries  and  still  retains  its  richness. 

What  is  the  available  area  of  this  land  at  Weiser? 

Not  all  of  the  ditches  are  put  in  yet,  but  eventually 
there  will  be  55,000  acres  of  this  rich  land  brought 
under  cultivation  through  irrigation. 

What  will  this  soil  produce? 

Almost  anything  you  plant  in  it.  It  will  produce  as 
much  corn  per  acre  as  Nebraska  or  Iowa,  as  much  wheat 
as  the  Palouse  County,  as  much  alfalfa  as  California, 
Oregon  or  Washington's  best  lands,  and  all  other  crops 
suited  to  its  latitude  in  corresponding  proportion. 

How  long  will  the  soil  last? 

Similar  soil  under  the  ditches  of  Sicily  and  the  Nile 
River  in  Egypt  have  retained  their  fertility  for  thousands 
of  years. 

How  is  irrigation  carried  on  at  Weiser? 

The  largest  project  at  present  being  put  on,  The  Crane 
Creek  Project,  retains  ample  water  for  all  its  needs  in  an 


WEISER,IDAHO 


1 


A  Weiser  Apple  Orchard  is  a  Thing  of  Beauty  and  an  Income 
Forever 


immense  reservoir  back  in  the  mountains.     Others,  like 
the  Sunnyside  Orchard  tracts,  are  watered  by  pumping    jt*> 
stations  situated  on  the  banks  of  the  never-failing  Snake  jl 
River. 

Is  the  water  supply  adequate? 

It  can  truthfully  be  said  that  the  resources  of  this 
district  in  this  respect  are  admirable  and  can  never  be 
exhausted. 

Will  irrigation  spoil  the  land  in  time? 

In  some  sections  where  the  supply  of  water  is  not  pure, 
this  is  the  tendency  of  irrigation,  but  where  the  pure 
snow  water  from  the  mountains  is  used,  there  can  never 
be  any  such  result. 

What  is  the  cost  of  irrigating? 

When  one  buys  a  tract  of  land,  the  cost  of  clearing 
and  leveling  depends  entirely  upon  the  nature  of  the 
ground  and  the  shape  in  which  it  is  desired  to  be  put. 
Some  land  can  be  prepared  for  $5  an  acre,  and  some 
would  require  twenty  times  that  sum.  One  can  easily 
get  land  about  Weiser  that  is  already  leveled  by  Nature 
and  the  cost  of  putting  such  land  under  cultivation  is 
nominal.  After  the  land  is  under  cultivation,  the  cost  of 
maintenance  of  the  ditches  is  from  $1  to  $4  per  acre  per 
annum.  The  cost  of  such  maintenance  on  the  main 
canals  of  the  irrigation  projects  about  Weiser  is  not 
expected  to  exceed  $1  per  acre  per  year. 

Is  irrigation  pleasant  work  or  drudgery? 

The  novice  may  find  it  a  little  difficult  to  manage  at 
first,  but_soon  learns  the  trick  and,  as  a  rule,  likes  it.  Iff 

4 

-ss^s-v^g^i 


Washington  Co.  Idaho 

Center  of  the  Fruit  Section  of  the 

Irrigated  Empire. 

Paradise  for  the  Fruitgrower,      "3^/J 
Farmer  <and  Stockman. 


Great  Mining  jResources.  COPPERF 
Go/c/,  Cojpf>er,  <5//ver. 


Many  of  the  most  prosperous  and  happy  homes  are  of 
such  a  class  of  persons.  Freed  from  the  restraints  and 
bondages  of  modern  city  life,  yet  not  without  the  im-ans 
to  have  modern  conveniences,  the  man,  his  wife  and  the 
children  usually  become  enthusiasts  of  the  first  order. 

What  are  the  profits  of  fruit-growing  at  Weiser? 

The  net  profits  of  the    horticulturist  are  most  varied. 
They  depend  upon  the  kind  of  fruit,  its  quality,  its  pack- 


ing,  the  market  and  many  other  minor  details.  It  may 
safely  be  said  that  the  profits  are  greater  than  in  any 
other  agricultural  pursuit.  So  great  are  they  that  an 
actual  enumeration  of  the  facts  placed  before  the  farmer 
of  the  middle,  western  or  eastern  states,  seems  to  him  a 
gross  exaggeration  and  has  the  effect  of  discrediting 
everything  else  that  is  told  him  concerning  the  country. 
Apples  will  return  net  $250  to  .$500  per  acre;  pears  more; 


WEISER.IDAHQ 


peaches,  plums,  cherries,  etc.,  a  little  less.    Profits 
crease  with  the  age  of  the  trees. 

Why  do  not  more  people  flock  into  this  industry? 

The  greatest  reason  is  that  an  orchard  in  bearing  is  too 
^,     expensive  for  any  one  but  a  capitalist  to  buy  and  the 
\||    planting  and  care  of  an  orchard  until  it  comes  into  bear- 
ing, requires  several  years  of  time  and  much  careful  and 
painstaking  labor. 

Is  commercial  fruit-raising  at  Weiser  a  fact  now? 

It  is  a  fact.  To-day  one  may  see  the  promise  of  the 
largest  crop  in  its  history  and  there  have  been  as  many 
as  one  hundred  and  seven  cars  of  fruit  shipped  out  in  a 
single  season. 

Can  a  man  of  limited  means  succeed  at  Weiser? 

Just  now  our  lands  are  cheap.  Ten  acres,  which  is  a 
good  farm  for  one  man,  can  be  bought  by  one  of  very 
limited  means,  and  whatever  may  be  the  hardships  and 
struggle  during  the  interim,  the  coming  into  bearing  of 
his  orchard  means  to  him  comfort  and  affluence  for  the 
rest  of  his  life. 

What  is  destined  to  be  the  principal  industry? 

As  outlined  above,  we  have  a  great  diversity  of  in- 
dustries, but  without  doubt,  the  growing  and  shipping 
of  fruit  will  shortly  eclipse  every  other  form  of  activity. 

Is  there  not  great  danger  of  overproduction  in  the  fruit 
business? 

Apparently  not.  This  cry  was  heard  twenty  years  ago 
and  yet  the  prices  of  good  apples  have  not  declined,  but 
rather  advanced.  Numerous  articles  published  in  our 


WEISER.IDAHO 


Weiser  is  Proud  of  her  Comfortable  and  Attractive  Homes 

most  conservative  papers  indicate  that  the  "Big  Red 
Apple"  is  going  to  be  in  great  demand  for  unlimited 
years  to  come. 

What  farm  products  are  actually  marketed  at  Weiser? 

The  farmers  raise  almost  everything — wheat,  corn, 
rye,  oats,  barley,  potatoes,  beets,  onions,  and  they  have 
a  large  acreage  of  that  greatest  of  all  forage  crops,  alfalfa. 

Is  it  a  good  country  for  poultry? 

The  dry  atmosphere,  freedom  from  wind  and  great 
amount  of  sunshine  make  it  a  good  country  for  the 
production  of  eggs  and  poultry,  and  markets  near  at 
hand  at  the  mines  and  sawmills  make  the  disposal  of 
such  commodities  easy  and  profitable. 

Is  mining  carried  on  to  any  extent? 

Yes.  An  exceedingly  rich  section  of  country  known  as 
"The  Seven  Devils'  District,"  whose  development  has 
been  retarded  on  account  of  lack  of  transportation 
facilities,  is  now  being  opened  up  by  capitalists,  and  the 
markets  afforded  by  these  new  camps  will  make  garden- 
ing and  fruit-growing  at  Weiser  even  still  more  profitable. 

What  is  the  possible  output  of  lumber  in  and  about  Weiser? 

Washington  County  has  about  two  billion  feet  of 
standing  timber  well  distributed  over  the  higher  lands 
and  mountain  slopes.  The  timber  line  extends  down 
to  within  twenty  miles  of  Weiser  and  several  sawmills 
are  in  operation. 

Are  there  yet  opportunities  for  the  stockman? 

Yes.  This  vicinity  offers  some  excellent  opportunities 
for  engaging  in  this  line  of  industry.  Nine  months  of 
range  on  public  lands  is  one  of  the  many  advantages. 

$ 


WEIS  :2R.1DAHO 


Street  Scene  in  Weiser,  Idaho 


What  disposition  of  stock  is  made  in  the  winter  time? 

Unless  the  rancher  has  sufficient  hay  land  on  his  ranch    ^ 
in  the  mountains,  he  brings  his  stock  to  the  valleys  in    if 
the  winter  time  where  they  are  fattened  on  the  rich  alfalfa 
hay  that  is  produced  on  these  lower  lands. 

What  are  the  marketing  facilities  at  Weiser? 

The  very  best.    The  apple  crop  moves  east,  and   a    i 
glance  at  the  map  will  show  the  advantage  of  Weiser 
geographically  in  this  respect. 

Do  honey  bees  thrive  here? 

The  production  of  alfalfa  seed  results  in  a  large  acreage 
left  to  bloom,  and  this  results  in  the  very  best  of  foraging 
for  the  honey  bee.  Our  honey  is  not  excelled  anywhere. 

What  can  a  gardener  raise? 

Anything  that  grows  anywhere  in  the  temperate  zone. 
Both  the  size  and  quality  of  garden  stuff  raised  here  is 
exceptional. 

What  is  being  done  to  develop  the  resources? 

The  great  Ox-Bow  power  plant,  the  Crane  Creek  irri- 
gation project,  each  of  which  cost  a  million  dollars,  and 
other  great  projects  shortly  to  be  developed  indicate  the 
inherent  strength  of  this  country  as  viewed  from  the 
capitalist's  standpoint. 


1U 


WErSER,IDAHQ 


Country  Home  nea 


What  is  the  population  of  Weiser? 
Five  thousand. 

What  are  the  educational  advantages  at  Weiser? 

Graded  and  high  schools,  besides  the  Idaho  Industrial 
Institute  which  is  located  here,  make  education  available   | 
to  all,  rich  and  poor  alike. 

What  is  the  moral  tone  of  the  city? 

Nowhere  that  you  can  go  will  you  find  a  better  moral 
tone.  The  numerous  churches  are  not  only  located 
there,  but  they  have  enthusiastic  supporters  among  all 
classes,  including  the  young.  There  are  no  saloons  in 
Weiser. 


What  single  characteristic  of  the  people  is  predominant? 

Progress! veness.  One  is  surprised  at  the  size  of  the 
stores,  at  their  ,modern  equipment,  and  at  the  style  and 
quality  of  the  goods  offered  for  sale.  With  hotels  which 
would  be  considered  adequate  to  the  needs  of  most 
towns  of  equal  size,  the  citizens  of  this  little  city  meet 
and  in  a  few  hours  arrange  for  the  erection  of  a  hotel  to 
cost  $60,000.00.  Weiserites  are  satisfied  with  nothing 
but  the  best,  and  their  slogan,  "But  you  can  do  better 
in  Weiser,"  is  not  an  empty-sounding  phrase,  but  a 
fact  back  of  which  stands  every  storekeeper,  real  estate 
dealer,  farmer  and  citizen. 


11 


WEISER.IDAHO 


Railroad   Station  on   the  Main   Line  of  the  Oregon  Short  Line- 
at  Weiser 

Is  the  town  growing  NOW? 

Rapidly.  On  every  hand  lots  are  being  sold  and 
houses  erected,  and  even  at  some  distance  from  town, 
tracts  are  being  platted  and  sold  to  those  who  desire  a 
home  with  the  comforts  and  conveniences,  but  without 
the  crowding  of  the  city. 

Why  should  I  go  to  Weiser? 

Because  Weiser  offers  a  combination  of  advantages 
for  making  a  living  and  making  a  home  that  you  cannot 
afford  to  overlook. 

How  do  I  get  to  Weiser? 

That  question  will  be  answered  in  detail.  Weiser  is  on  the  main 
line  of  the  Oregon  Short  Line  Railroad,  which  is  the  connecting 
link  between  the  Union  Pacific  on  the  east  and  the  Oregon  Rail- 
road and  Navigation  Company  on  the  west.  In  other  words, 
Weiser  is  on  the  most  direct,  the  shortest  and  the  safest  line  be- 
tween the  East  and  the  Middle  West  and  the  Pacific  Northwest. 
All  transcontinental  trains  over  these  routes  pass  through  Weiser. 
The  train  giving  the  best  connections  from  the  East  is  called  the 
Oregon-Washington  Limited,  No.  7,  and  leaves  Chicago  over  the 
Chicago  and  Northwestern  about  10.00  p.  m.,  Omaha,  by  the 
Union  Pacific,  about  4.00  p.  m.  the  next  day,  and  reaches  Weiser 
about  5.50  a.  m.  the  morning  of  the  third  day — a  trip  of  two  days 
and  seven  hours.  Stopovers  at  Denver,  Salt  Lake  City  and  other 
points  may  be  had. 

If  the  traveler  desires  to  visit  Weiser,  going  east,  he  may  leave 
Portland  early  in  the  morning  on  the  O.  R.  &  N.,  with  a  beautiful 
ride  along  the  majestic  Columbia,  and  reach  Weiser  about  2.00 
a.  m.  the  next  morning.  Or  he  may  leave  about  8.00  p.  m.  and 
reach  Weiser  about  3.55  p.  m.  the  following  day. 

Westbound  tickets  should  read  from  Chicago,  over  the  Chicago 
and  Northwestern,  Union  Pacific,  Oregon  Short  Line,  and  if  going 
farther,  the  Oregon  Railroad  and  Navigation  Company.  Or  if 
the  traveler  desires  to  connect  at  Omaha  in  the  spacious  Union 
Depot,  he  may  do  so  by  taking  the  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St. 
Paul,  the  Burlington,  the  Rock  Island  or  the  Illinois  Central  to 
that  point. 

How  can  I  learn  more  about  Weiser? 

For  full    information  address    The  Commercial  Club.    Weiser,     ?tfi 
Idaho.  Q 


12 


WEISERJDAHO, 


FOR  OTHER  INFORMATION 


About  rates  to  Weiser,  Idaho,  time  tables,  train  con- 
nections,   or  fully   illustrated    booklet    on    Washington 
County,  write  or  call  upon  any  of  our  representatives  at  nearest 
address  from  the  list  below: 

ATLANTIC  STATES 

NEW  YORK L.  H.  Nutting, 

General  Eastern  Passenger  Agent,  S.  P.  Co.,  366  Broadway 
J.  B.  DeFriest,  General  Eastern  Agent,  U.  P.  R.  R.,  287  Broadway 

BOSTON,  MASS Willard  Massey, 

N.  E.  Freight  and  Passenger  Agent,  176  Washington  St. 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA 

S.  C.  Milbourne General  Agent,  830  Chestnut  St. 

R.  J.  Smith, Agent.,  S.  P.  Co.,  632  Chestnut  St. 

PITTSBURG,  PA. .  G.  G.  Herring,  General  Agent,  707  Park  Bldg . 

MIDDLE  STATES 
CHICAGO,  ILL.,  W.  G.  Neimyer,  General  Agent,  120  Jackson  Blv. 

DETROIT,  MICH 

J.  C.  Fergusen General  Agent,  U.  P.,  11  Fort  St. 

CINCINNATI,  OHIO 

W.  H.  Conner General  Agent,  53  E.  Fourth  St. 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO J.  G.  Lowe,  General  Agent,  903  Olive  St. 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO 

H.  G.  Kaill.  .  Asst.  G.  F.  &  P.  A.,  U.  P.  R.  R.,  901  Walnut  St. 
ST.  JOSEPH,  MO 

C.  T.  Hummer A.  G.  P.  A.,  St.  J.  &  G.  I.,  505  Francis  St. 

LEAVENWORTH,  KAN J.  J.  Hartnett, 

General  Agent,  Rooms  9  and  11,  Leavenworth  Nat'l  Bank  Bldg. 
COUNCIL  BLUFFS,  IOWA 

J.  C.  Mitchell City  Ticket  Agent,  522  Broadway 

DES  MOINES,  IOWA 

J.  W.  Turtle Traveling  Pass.  Agent,  310  W.  Fifth  St. 

LINCOLN,  NEB E.  B.  Slosson,  General  Agent,  1044  O  St. 

OMAHA,  NEB..  .Gerrit  Fort,  Passenger  Traffic  Mgr.,  U.  P.  R.  R. 
PUEBLO,  COLO 

L.  M.  Tudor Commercial  Agent,  312  N.  Main  St. 

DENVER,  COLO 

F.  B.  Choate General  Agent,  941  Seventeenth  St. 

Wm.  K.  McAllister,  General  Agent,  S.  P.  Co.,  Suite  313  Railway 

Exchange  Bldg. 
CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

D.  P.  Stubbs General  Agent,  305  Williamson  Bldg. 

CANADA 
TORONTO 

J.  O.  Goodsell,  Traveling  Passenger  Agent,  Room  14  Janes  Bldg. 

SOUTH  AND  SOUTHWEST 
ATLANTA,  GA 

A.  J.  Dutcher General  Agent,  121  Peachtree  St. 

NEW  ORLEANS,  LA J.  H.  R.  Parsons, 

G.  P.  A.,  M.  L.  &  T.  R.  R.  &  S.  S.  Lines,  227  St.  Charles  St. 
HOUSTON,  TEXAS 

T.  J.  Anderson Gen.  Pass.  Agt.,  G.  H.  &  S.  A.  R.  R. 

PACIFIC   COAST 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL 

Chas.  S.  Fee Pass.  Traffic  Mgr.,  S.  P.  Co..  Flood  Bldg. 

PORTLAND,  ORE.,Wm.  McMurray,  G.  P.  A.,  O.  R.  &  N.  Co. 

and   S.  P.   Lines  in  Oregon. 
SEATTLE,  WASH.  .  .  .  E.  E.  Ellis,  General 

Agent,  608  First  Ave  . 
TACOMA,  WASH Robert  Lee.  Agent, 

1108  Pacific  Ave. 
SPOKANE,  WASH.  ..A.    MacCorquodale, 

Dtst.  Frt.  &  Pass.  Agt.,  601  Sprague  Ave. 
LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. T.A.Graham, A. G. P. 

A..S.  P.  Co.,  600 S.  Spring  St. 

EUROPE 
LONDON,     ENGLAND...  Rudolph    Falck, 

General  European  Agent, 

No.49,Leadenhall  St.W.C. 

No.22.CockspurSt.,  N.W. 
LIVERPOOL,  ENGLAND 

No.  25  Water  St. 
ANTWERP,    BELGIUM,     ' 

1 1 ,  Rue  Chapelle  de  Grace 
HAMBURG,    GERMANY, 

America      Haus,     25-27, 

Ferdinand  Strasse. 

D.E.Burley,  Gen. Pass.  Agent, 
Oregon  Short  Line  R.R., 
Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 


WEISER 

IDAHO 


GENERAL    PASSENGER   AGENT 

6H 


SAVT  L'AKI/  CITY,  UTAH 


